davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harper's Ferry sentinel. [volume] (Harpers Ferry, W. Va.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-31

Shenandoah, and in the spring of
1883 viii be further enlivened by
the erection Of an immense SIX
machine paper mill, IN addition to
another pulp mill near the site of
the former United States musket
factory, on the Potomac In 1894
the Government Of the United
Estates bought the property for ali
Aost nothing, and III 1795 spent
millions in improving it by the es-
tablishment Of an arsenal for the
manufacture of small arms, which
were used extensively in the war
of IS12-14. The development Of
The water power alone cost S376, 900
The town was amongst the first
to feel the effects of the late war,
and was alternately captured and
held by troops Of both armies, and
was almost ruined by them. The
rifle and muslket factories, upon
which depended the prosperity Of
the place, shut down and after
wards were entirely abandoned.
Advertising BY written notices,
stuck on a post OF wall, does not
seem to be up to the mark for a ri
sing town with the prospects Of
Harper's Ferry FogyisIn never
dies.
The SENTINEL hopes that
good officers, who know their duty
and are fearless and prompt
III its performance, will be elected
at our coming corporation election.
Postmaster Wentzell says, if
the person who stole four of his
fine blooded pullets, will bring
back Two OF them, lie will give
two cockerels instead, as he now
has four coekerels and no pullets,
and his prospects for crop of fan
cy chickens is very slim indeed.
Messrs. Decker s. Co, the en-
terprising confectioners and oyster
dealers, are entitled to the thanks
Of the SENTINEL for a Christmas
treat of the finest fried oysters we
have had for q long time, Their
oyster parlors on High street, near
Shenandoah, are tastefully fitted
up to serve customers with the
choicest bivalves in the market,
in style to suit every taste.
Harper's Ferry sentinel. [volume] (Harpers Ferry, W. Va.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-31
HARPER,s FERRK.
Extracts from a Recent Account by q
Reporter for the Baltimore Sun.

6r7S Ferry, alter lyIng as! dead Tor
twenty five years, will have its old
time prosperity returned to it, and.
in a few years will be more pros
porous than ever.
VI hen in operation the mills
will be owned and managed by q
company of three men, who are
Messrs. Thos. H. Savery, president,
John +. Quigley yice-president s.
general manager, and Vim. Luke,
secretary and treasurer. Mr.. VIM.
a. Luke is the superintendent. All
of these men are practical paper
mill men, and understand the bu-
siiess thoroughly.
The property on the Potomac
owned By the same people is even
more valuable than that on the
Shenandoah. Draughtsmen are
at work on plans Tor building a.
pulp mill Of the same size and
capacity Of the one nearing COM
pletion on the Shenandoah, and
also an immense six-lnachineI
paper mil, it being the intention
Of tile gentlemen interested to use
the produet of both these pulp
mills in the manufacture of paper.
1t is estimated that the cost of the
entire pant when finished will be
between 100000 and S1,OOO,U00,
and, in the opinion Of experts; will
be the finest and most valuable of
its kind In the United States, with
the exception Of the one at Hol-
yoke, Mass, where it cost $4,000
900 to develop the water power
alone.
The Shenandoah river is dam
med at point pne mile above the
mill by a cribWork dam, Is feet
wide and. 1900 feet long, which,
running diagonalIy across the riv-
or, turns the water into the canai,
OF headrace, which, running down
to the mill, forms a lovely lake, In
some places over 800 feet vide,
which has a very little current.
The lake Will be used for boating,
and will be called Lake Quigley,
in honor Of Mr.. John i. Quigley,
the designer and constructor Of
the mill, and general manager.
The company has contracted
with Hon. Henry G. Davis for its
supply Of spruce and poplar wood,
which will come from points along
the line of the West Virginia Cen.
trail Railroad. It viii be deliver.
ed in four feet logs somewhere a.
long the river, and will be hoated
down to the mill, going under the
main floor, to which it will be ell
evated by an endless chain belt.
When the wood has gone through
the various processes for reducing
it to pulp; this pulp viii be eleva-
ted to the main floors BY fan
pumps, where il will be screened,
and afterWard made in bundles Of
100 pounds each for shipment. 1T
has been and win be the policy Of
the company TO make its purcha-
Sos in West Virginia, and employ
the poole Of Harper's Ferry as far
is possible, which, even IN the.
short time since operations have
been in progress, has resulted in
producing a marked change in the
appearance Of. the town.
Harper's Ferry, that pretty
little town, 50 picturesquely situa
ted at the confluence Of the Poto-
mac and Shenandoah rivers; and
III the basin formed Dy the Mary
land, London and Bolivar Heights,
was before the ciyil war happy,
busy manufacturing town, but
Harper's Ferry sentinel. [volume] (Harpers Ferry, W. Va.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-31
CORRE6PO N.DENCE.

: Hla -
SOWING along g g oouseoch Me Iouna
new county p'lllullls no.slS' eleeant
residences, HAPPY Laces', aug ~ tae way,
very pretty young Aoles' WIG were nav
ing an oyster supper Ior tne penellt q
tneir new LutneIan cnalrcn, g lovely,
happy ana commenced galnerlng' kden-
Durg mas improved put httle 81 me last
Yen years, Dul beyond Lne n aIfoW i as
sage BRIGGS seemed Twice g. Mgn as
years ago, ano nloune JACKSON three
Lines larger, ptllls up q suDstantlal ana
handsome notels, manuIactories and
nomes. hnrIylng on past I'm hean 81
Iofmeriy me N GEMS, iooV acres of the
ilhsse usau lesei lallos e tne country,
sMe see NeW Market ih me distance, pre-
sentlng g IorlOrn appearance. We no
liced little Dut good lar farming lands
Y large tracIs mdliIerentiy titled, be-
cause oI zoo many acres, from there 70
hafrssonpurg. Here the scene changes
g one q enterprise, push and pluck: q
Ialr caty, az me reward Tor Intelligent
INDUSTRY, and tne practlcal brain and
,.,'.l !" ~ IS "a. $3.50 .l'' slllllss
49, ~ 49, 8 $3.50 -, rs =
S &, & 8. 8 $500
llroelgn seNen1y-lFe mites of very pref
y larihil'g iailos, We noIlced several
.-..,' .s.' 49, s. nilu '.l'u s. I,
iaf1
go !, 49, Il. sc 1870 s oasi0lis
q. ]. 49,, Z, s1s q 49, Z 10y ~
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s. 49,. s. -. & 80 - 60 II &c, ..l
80 1870 a.lsss 3 s0','1 y D'Ss llle'
S ], ~ 49,, $500 &, ,,lss,s 49,
$50 '' ~ 10 8 w IL. -
S . : II s A.a.y ~ a,s on.l',llss,
.,s.''''9 3, q ~ - sal,' Z u'sins'as nV'-
sso 49,. ~ $50 e - Is Z 'ineSS'
-. s 49, ~ ~ ,s4 go:
800. 10 ss's, 49, s.l',.'s1 y 3 l.i0n
- - p'o u0slos, II, " : aiss 'i.su oui IVY
IL 5. 49, au = go. w. = " Is
oo.'e ia0' 49, 10y Aol lual.eiS' w =
81 ~ oo.'u s', -, "sI-Aspe p.liluiss
Guy s u,e e ~ = ,.s'e i,,i'i.,ees
:,1s L 1870 80. ma'n e sli.'s7
8, M.ols9 ,a.t 8 1s,ou ~, a eAslolss' =
slounu1 nsps 9 ,voA l,Ao g esal eliy Pei
,rase L., ~ {. S q. Z. IS. saas' ~
t msaI NJ aoMl ss ',lS Ds''
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49, ~ .s,,s. -. = Sus ~
81 81, ri 49,, ~ o ~
,, .el,as ,a,os $3.50 I; n.sll os.'.s . IL
s., te o,,no.;.a s;d Is ~ s,,,,, 81 J,
n .le oppoSise 0luo = ~ salisy iHoln
Harper's Ferry sentinel. [volume] (Harpers Ferry, W. Va.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-31
FOR SALE


BUILDgNG L0ass III Harper's Fer
" and Bolivar, also,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
TWAS A LIE.
The Story of Imprisonment in
Mexico.
ANOTHER AERIAL NAVIGATOR.
The National Game-Pittsburg Beats
the Victorious Bostons, 10 tot
English Turf-Etc.
Only a Lie.

Ell PAso, Tex, June 30-An investi-
CATION settles it that the heartrending
tale of Bird, telegraphed from st. Louis
two months ago, is utterly without
foundation. Bird claimed that the
members OF an opera troupe he
managing, were put into a Mexic
prison in Paso Del Norte, on fli1asy
pretext, denied hearing and remained
ill four of the company died of small
pox. The only incident that could pos
sibly have given rise to such a story
was the arrest of troupe of Spanish
Students in Paso del Norte last winter,
for refusing to carry out contract to
perform in that town, after the audi
ence had assembled. The students de-
clined to perform unless they were paid
a certain sum. They were promptly
jailed, but were let out under bonds
within an hour. They performed in El
Paso two nights later, and then went
north. The mayor says there has not
been death from smallpox in the
Mexican Jail in, six months.
Consol Brigham says of Bird s story:
at is lie, made out of whole CLOTH"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
COLUMBIA WINS.
The Harvard Freshmen Left
in the Rear.
THE VICTORS' TIME IS lin. lis.
hibitionists-Ghe jubilee In
Canada General News.
Columbia Wins.

NEW LONDON, June 30.-ln the fresh
man race between Harvard and Column
bi9 the latter won. Columbia's time
1884, Harvard's 11.35.
The Columbia Harvard freshmen
race was rowed this afternoon over the
two-mile course. On the first of the
ebb it was a slow course. with head
winds against the boats. The start was
at $685., and the Columbia light
weights leaped away with quarter of a
second lead from the young giants from
Harvard, and this lead was being con-
stantly increased at every stroke, Co.
lumbia pulling thirty eight to Rar-
wards thirty-fve. At the half mile
the Columb ia oarsmen were seven sec
ouds ahead, and dropped to thirty-fve.
At the mile the lead was increased to ID
seconds or three boat lengths, and near
this point Sanborn, who pulled No. in
the Harvard's shell, kicked over his
slide and sat and rowed on bare irons
for the rest of the race which, however,
was virtually won before this accident.
At the mile and a half there were
four boat lengths between the
crews. and when the Columbia
pulled over the line in II minutes
and IL seconds, she had five open
lengths between her and Harvard s
shell. Harvard's time was 11.341z. San
born dropped in Eoon in the bottom
of the boat as they crossed the line and
did not recover for nearly half an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
On the English Turf.

LONDON, June 30.-In the race for the
gold cup, one mile, at the Newcastle
and Gosforth Park summer meeting to-
day, ]. G. Cooks three-year-old FLY
Lady Manchester won by a length.
The race for the Seaton Delaxil plate,
mile, for two-year-olds, was won by n.
Halls colt Friday by length, Leopold
De Rothchild's colt Kor second, Ben
nett Pell's colt Firewater third.
The Windsor July meeting opened
TODAY. The race for the royal plate,
1--WE .furlongs, for two-year-olds, was
won by the Duke of Portland's colt
AYRSHIRE, Duke of Beauford's colt Hark
second, and Lord Calthorp's colt Fos-
cone third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
Another Ewing Crank

WASHINGTON, June 30.-A circular
has been received at the Navy Depart
ment from Chicago man announcing
that he has solved the problem Of
aerial navigation, and is about to build
a great air ship, which will start out on
June 1st of next year, on voyage of
discovery to the North Pole. He esti-
mates that q months time will suffice
for the voyage, allowing ten days or
two weeks for scientific observation
OF Arctic phenomena. The ship
will carry 261 persons and trayef
at speed of seventy miles an hour.
The inventor undertakes to carry with
him representatives of the press and
scientists. The essential feature of the
discovery consists of great cylinder
built of thin plates of steel to which the
passenger car is attached for a scenicai
force, instead of gas. a partial vacuum
is used, and eight exkausting screw
propellors, driven by electric secondary
batteries, propel the craft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
Changes in the Public Service.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Incident to
the incoming of the new fiscal year, Q
number of changes in the public service
Will occur tomorrow.
In the consular service OF the govern
ment, the present system OF compen-
sating consuls by fees will, under the
terms of the new appropriation bill, be
supplemented to large extent by the
system OF graded salaries.
Twenty clerks in the Treasury De-
partment have been dismissed, to take
effect tomorrow, because of the failure
of Congress to make provisions for the
payment of their salaries.
A number of minor changes, such as
increases and reduction OF certain
officers, will take effect tomorrow, as
does also the executive order consolidat-
ing the national revenue districts, an d
reducing the number of collectors and
other employees.
The judicial branch of the govern
ment is increased by two judges. A
20 per cent. reduction in the salaries of
assistant district attorneys goes into
effect tomorrow.
The new appropriations will cause
about twehty-four changes in the
Agriculture Department. Twelve new
appointments will be made, and about
twelve persons serving under temporary
appointments will be transferred to
prominent roles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01

THE New YORK legislature has taken
very radical and serious action in the
matter of Car heating. 1t has passed a
bill, which has now become law, max
ing ''it unlawful for any steam railroad
after May l, 1888, 10 heat its passenger
cars on other than mixed trains by any
stove or furnace kept inside the cars or
suspended therefrom, except it may be
emergency temporarily to use any such
stove or furnace with necessary fuel.
Provided that in cars which have been
equipped with apparatus to heat by
steam, hot water, or hot air from the
locomotive or from special car the
present stove may be retained TO be
used only when the car is standing still,
and provided also that this act
shall not apply to railroads less
than fifty miles in length, nor to the
use of stoves, of a pattern and kind to
be approved by the railroad commits
sioners, for cooking purposes in dining
cars" There is grave question
whether this measure is wise or prac-
ticable. 1t is not by any means estab-
lished that cars cannot be safely heated
from within themselves, or that heat
ing from the locomotive or from fur
mace or other source of heat in g separ-
ate car is thoroughly feasible under all
circumstances. The subject of car
heating still needs much thought and
experimenting, aad it would seem as if
the New York Legislature had been
driven by excited public sentiment to
take hasty action which it may be
obliged to reconsider.-E1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
Squeezed Out.

NEW YORK, June 30.-The World, this
morning, says: Cyrus w. Field turned
over the remainder of his Manhattan
stock 10 Gould yesterday. The amount
was 10000 shares which, with the $4,000
shares previously disposed of by Field,
shows total holding of 10000 shares.
The value of Fields block of stock, at
market prices, before the downward
movement was S11 200. 900. He now
has no interest in Manhattan, and will
retire from the board of directors.
Gould will keep $4,000 shares to add to
his own holding, making his total of
$4,000 600. He will split up the block
of 10000. This STOCK was subscribed
for yesterday. Field claims that he got
Sl20 per share for his stock"
President Bates, of the Baltimore &
Ohio Telegraph Co., declares there is no
truth in the rumor current that the
Baltimore & Ohio lines have been sold
to the Western Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
PERSONAL.

BENZ. GREEN was up from Draper yes
terday.
BISHOP E. HOLMAN spent Thursday in
the city.
RICHARD HOWE was in the city on
Thurstisy.
>. FUTILE, OF Manti. was in Salt
Lake yesterday.
BILLY MANN, the imam" OF the ROCK
Island, is in town.
JOHN w. TATE, of Tooele, was IN
town on Thursday.
a. HOLT, of Sandy, took run up 10
the city yesterday.
FRED. CooMBs was down from Farm
ington on Thursday.
LOUIS ANDERSON came in from Foun-
tain Green yesterday.
DR.. PIKE, of Provo, was pushing
about town yesterday.
HENRY SEAMAN, from Rockport' came
in on business yesterday.
ELI OPENsHAw, of Santaqqin. was
transacting business in Salt Lake on
Thursday.
E. P. ELLISON. of Kay's Creek, was
among the visitors to the CITY VI
Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
Always Safe and Sure.

It is safe to take BRANDRETH' s Pulls
at any time, but to get the best results
they should be taken on an empty
stomach before going to bed. For Con-
stipalion or Dyspepsia one or two taken
every night will, in short time, per
form an absolute cure. 1t is well to
take purgative at least once or twice a
month as a preventive of disease.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are entirely vege-
table, and the safest and most effective
purgative ever introduced to the public.
They have been used in this country for
over fifty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
The Industrial Association.

CHICAGO, June 30.-To-day's session
Of the Lake Shore & Mississippi Valley
Department Of the American Shipping
and Industrial League, was very
sparsely attended, and the convention
adjourned tonight sine die, after elect
ing a yICe.president for each State in
Its territory, and adopting series of
resolutions to be presented to Congress
by the four Chicago Congressman and
senator Sabine, of Minnesota. The
resolutions urge the passage of a tonnage
OIL, which provides that every vessel
punt and owned in the United States
trading with foreign ports SHAH be
allowed 6oV thirty cents per ton for each
Ivy miles sailed or steamed for a period
OF Ten years, Coast defense of lakes as
wen IS seaboard is demanded. The
otneF planks insist upon the improve
ne 5 d rivers and harbors of the lakes
ant anu mississippi Valley and the up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
JeT win Not Down.

BALTIMORE, June 30.-The Sun has a
long letter from JEFF Davis liz regard
to the return of the southern battle
flags. He thinks it the object now to
unite the people of the north and south.
Every sign of the past conflict should,
as far as possible, be obIiterated. To
return, as point of pride. the
captured fagS, would be equivalent to
renewed exultation. The one element
of value in the proposition to return
to both the north and south the flags
now in the war department. Davis says,
is that the restoration would be declared
such an old romance that there
would be no triumph for the victory
won in the civil war. He thinks the
excitement over the matter very much
like tempest in teapot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
On the Turf.

Nav YORK, June 3O.-At Sheepshead
Bay, the weather was fine, attendance
large, and track fast.
Two-year-olds, three-quarters mile
Tea Tray won, Bay Ridge second, Poca-
tello third. Time, 1.151S.
Three-year ODDS and upwards, one
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Gonfalon sec
ond. Duplex third. Time, 202.
Three-year-olds, mile and a half
Hanover won, Dunboyne second,
O'Neka third. Time, 233A.
Mile and furlong = Brown Duke
won. Una B. second, Boaz third. Time,
153s4.
Mile on the turf-Ohoctaw won; Won
derment second; Grenadier third. Time
LA.
CHICAGO, June 3O.-This was the fourth
day of Washington Park Club races.
The weather was warm and track fast;
attendance large.
Daniella won; Britt second; Mirth
third. Time. lie.
All ages, one mile-Aurela won, Car
/, Tie second. Time, 1.44. Only two
rters.
hree-year-old FLIES, mile = Miss
Ford won, Wary second, Hindoo Rose
third. Time, LA.
One and one fourth miles-Irish Pat
won, Gold Flea second, Wahoo third.
Time, 2 10.
One and one-fourth. miles-Brookful
won, Grey Cloud second, Kensington
third. Time, 2.101z.
Hurdle, mile heats; first heat-Ten-
nessee won, Osceola second. others dis
tanced. Time, 1.50H. Second heat =
Tennessee won. Time, 1.55.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
s5eFING CRIMINALS.
o.,.;deut Cleveland Has a
fF''lfPI ardOning Streak
.,.rs FIELD SQUEEZED OUT
Treatment of the Insane
IphulnA r-sdes CouneII-PleurO-
PneumOnIa-Other Notes.
..nod hr the PresIdent.

-, ..grreroN, June 30 -The President
" A s,ad upon the:applications for the
as ',1 a' Of a number of convicted crlml-
P''l0IT n most important of the cases
are s,.,,.s Ballard, a notorious counter
lnO- -bo was sentenced January 2lst'
te.ter. W" tb;rtv years imprisonment IN
1919, 10 ~ Penitentiary. He says the
the Alosn roo supposed to be one OF the
PisGp expert counterfeiters IN tae G couh n
no'' ' ne had been in prison equA!4 W
ny. han fifteen years, allowing Inc
more ,,; ;na he has secured for good De,
dednCuOTg e has grown to be an old
hsVlol' s.5ten down physically and
man, DO pi and his conduct has been such
men'aD oyss mich interest to be felt III
IS 70 Csu bv many good citizens, and the
the case oo9nnerned in his conviction.
4 @;s Hiie who has clung, to nm WIN
i DIS T gomlan's devotion all those years
uuS most gUt worn herself out IN an Ell
anu anu a. 1TpDort and educate her daugn-
iOt' " ;n StP now reaching womanhood'
lei, g., the errlng and penitent hus-
Pleag,s ~, raiease. There is a uni.
osna beIief on the part OF
versa .oooonainted with the case,
taOss tbo 1 nUTisoner's reformation is COM
n rIs. and that in no circumstances
dpo TiId This broken down mani whose
So;nS Is fast giving way with his body,
I la menace n macs Po society If liberated. u
o o2n oi the opinion that in this case the
iaus have 6eea fully indicated. "
'' Pardons have also been granted as
follows: .o.0,ood Nov
Cd, 1884, to four years tor manSIaugh-
II To Ben. Mercer, sentenced October
18th 1856. to one years imprisonment
for violation Of the internal revenue
laws. .50
sember Both, 1885 and sentenced to two
wears Imprisonment for violation OF
the internal revenue laws.
Jacob Heickle, convicted OF bigamy
in Utah.
A pardon has been refused in the case
of John Irvine, sentenced in Wyoming
February 10th. 1879, to imprisonme1t
Sor lie for mail robbery. In declining
to grzn. the pardon in this case, the
President says he cannot quite bring
himself to the point of pardoning this
convict now. This is a bad time to
pardon such offenses, when they are
quite in vogue and their commission
frequent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
The National Game.

PITTsBuRG. Pa. June 30.-The Bos-
tons made their initial appearance at
Recreation Park to-day. After special
procession through the two cities had
been given in their honor, Kelly being
the star extraction. Pittsburg started
the game Dy making four runs in the
first inning. and the Bostons also started
their half of the inning at lively pace
and made three runs. They to * the lead
ir the fourth inning, making four runs.
In the ninth inning, Pittsburg again
took the lead. Singles by Coleman, Nc
KinDon and Smith, and a double by
Whitney, brought in three runs, five
winning games. Score Pittsburg 10,
PnSfOn 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
The Prohibitiontsts

DELAWARE, O., June 30.-In the Ohio
State Prohibitionist Convention, to
day. the platform was read. IT says of
the Dow liquor law that an ample trial
had shown it was designed as a SEEM
ing concession to temperance, while
really putting the cause at disadYan-
tage. The labor plank was opposed by
ventlon finally apopted plain denunc;-
alton of anarchy. Woman suffrage was
not endorsed.
DELAWARE, O., June 3O.-At the Pro-
hibition convention to-day. full State
ticket was nominated, with Morris
Sharp for governor. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-01
A Complete Understanding

ROME, June 30.-The Chamber of
Deputies to day granted military
credit of 10000 900 Tires. The minister
of foreign affairs states that a COM
plete understanding existed between
England and Italy.
The credit is for a garrison at Mas
sowah. Signor Crispi said there was
nothing to justify the fear of war in
Europe. Russia had shown strong
desire for peace, and there was every
reason for believing the present pacific
relations of the powers would be long
maintained.